Americus times-recorder. [volume], October 28, 1900, Image 1

About Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
TW ENT Y-SECON D YEAR.
| Can t Come
~, Telephone...
LEE ALLEN,
’Phone No. 155
Ji nd your wants wilt be
promptly and honestly
supplied. . . . .
I The Past Week SSftnrtS
J and C'oth Capes, Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, Fur g
I Collars and Collarettes, Fur Boas, etc. j
I CAPES, SI.OO TO $lO. I
JACKE TS, $2.25 TO sl2 50 f
FUR COLLARETTS, $5 TO $lO
FUR COLLARS, $3 TO $6.
FUR BOAS, $1.25 TO $4.
Splendid values for the price. Be sure and fee them
I MONDAY.
C3oys and Childrens' Cutis cf JCnee Slants
Here They Are, and Plenty of Them !
See olr line of little Men’s 4-piece Suits,
with double=breasted Silk Vests, sizes 3 to 8
years, and our Reefer Suits 8 to 16 years, and
you will be sure to buy.
our elegant well-made
KvlIlVIIlLFer a nd sylish CLOTHING
cost you no more than the carelessly, half-made
stuff you get elsewhere. t
COME MONDAYOAND FIT UP THE BOYS.
I
™
PLEASING PERFUMES,
Ift colognes, extracts and toilet waters:
11 scented and unscented soaps; powder
*** an d cream dentifrices. Shortly speak
eq.t ing, all desirable toilet essentials and
V '-MrC’/ I accessories form an attractive feature
our Btcc k' are a8 care f Q l of Our
\\ A IFI / reputation for maintaining a high
• A 'J standard of excellence in this depart-
r a8 i Q our prescription compound
*Dg’
Hudson’s
PROFESSIONAL CARDS-
0R PETER F. BAHNSEN,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Turpin Bros, or G. O. Loving’s
stables.
HR. B. B HUDSON,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
Tenders his professional services to the pub
lic. Calls left at Hudson's drug store will
receive prompt attention.
JAMES TAYWK,
Attorney at L«.
Office over Rembert a u-. -re Forsyth
street
1? A HAWKINS.
L. Attorney at Law.
Office in Wheatley Building opposite th
courthouse
WRLLMOKN F CLARKE,
Attorney at Law
?ils4 Lamar street a rrerß oa
Ja. Ansley,'j k. [Attorneys at L*«
Americus, Ga. -
Give special attention to th r Bankruptcy
practice. Office. Bvne bide, near court hous-
RE. CATO, M. U.
PHYSCIAN ANDSUR<’E -K
Residence 330 Fabler street. Telephone v
Tenders his professional services to lb*
people of Americus and surroundinc cour
ties. Special attention given to gen* ra
surgery, diseases of women and chiloret l
Office 4(6% Jackson street. Ca Is left at D’
Eldridge’s store will receive prompt at leu
Hon
r - " i . ■■ "
F. G. OLVER,
The Little Sewing Machine Man,
DEALER IN
777a ii 777 earing. 7/etu Jfomc and
Tl/hite Sowing 77/ac hi nos
and supplies. Key and Lock Fitting All
mistakes corrected. Mail orders for needles
promptly tilled. Umbrellas Covered and Re
paired. Lamar Street,
Good Farm For Sale.
I oiler for sale 100 or 150 acres good
farm land jnst outside city limits. Lies
leve , clay foundation, has line spring
water and plenty timber. A. very de
sirable place. See me, or address me at
Americus, Ga.
G, H. SEIG,
B AGGAGF.X7 —
STEVE WOOTEN has the only reall
ble transer agency in the city. All
orders attended to promptly it left at
Windsor hotel. Hours Bam to 10 pm.
Orders for night trains must be left
before p m, Respectfully,
STEVE WOOTEN.
I If you want a
loan ou y° ur
farm or oity
~ property, you
will save money by seeing me. Three
to ten years time. Rates low and terms
easy. Office in Planters Bank building.
G, *R. ELLIS,
Americus, Ga.
THE AMERICUS ITMES-RECORDER.
A
7/oiv & 71 he Tiime
Tjo Purchase a Sraphophone.
We have them from $5.00 to $150.00.
There is more real enjoyment in a
Graphophone than any instrument in
tho world. You can have at your bid
ding an unseen host of musicians ready
to delight with exqusite melody.
AT THE COUNTRY HOME
Iraphophoues are particularly adapted
t» out-of-door use, and are, therefore,
specially available for lawn parties and
all out door gatherings at the summer
home. When the atmosphere is stifling
iu doors and the energy is lacking with
which to entertain family and friends,
die Graphophone stands ready and
willing to delight and cheer with its
melody, story and song. It will be the
jolliest member of the jolliest party,
sing rag-time coon songs in inimitable
fashion, tell the most clever and side
splitting hay-seed stories, or entertain
with the latest march or familiar oper
atic selection. A big stock of Grapho
phones and Graphophone records kept
in stock to select from.
We are headquarters for Bicycles and
Bicycle Sundries, Kodaks and Kodak
supplies. Talking Machines and sup
l lies.
Repairs made on Bicycles, Kodaks
and Talking Machines.
WILL 7)V®LEy,
AMERICUS, GA.
Correspondence solicited.
Kodak Developing and Amateur Picture
making a specialty.
McMATH BROS.,
Are Giving Away
Rogers’ Fine
Silverware.
Worth from $3 to $6.00 a set—every
customer buying $5 or $lO for cash.
'Baby Shoes
Gi-Ven yiti)ay.
have made to order a nice
' pair of shoes for every baby born in
5 1900 that will give uh their
i
Foot-measure,
flame and ~/Ige.
Business....
....Directory.
Gko. W. Council, c. M. Council,
President. Cashier.
R. J. Pkrrt, l. G. Council,
Vice-President- Ass’t Cashier,
Incorporated, 1891,
The Planters Bank,
OF AMEIiICI'S, GA.
«r-
a*! H
General Banking. Collections a Specialty
Designated State Depository.
WHITLEY GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Grocers,
Agents:
BALLARD’S OBELISK FLOUR.
LONG HORN TOBACCO.
AMERICUS FUKNITORE AND
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
C C HAWKINS, Manager.
Dealers in
Furniture. Coffins and
General Merchandise,
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS.
103 Cotton Avenue.
Just Received from
Landreth’s Farm:
Rutabaga and all
Other varieties of
TURNIP SEED.
DR. E. J. ELDRIDGE.
Jackson and Lamar Streets.
Till: IWI.ES IMNK.
AMERICUS, GA.
Transacts a general banking busi
ness. Loans approved securi
ty. Interest paid on timeldeposits.
W. H. SIMMONS,
Americus
Grocery
Company,
Wholesale Grocers
AMERICUS and ALBANY.
AMERICUS ICE FACTORY.
MANUFACTURERS
PURE ICE.
Capacity twenty tons daily. Orders
promptly filled. Correspondence so
licited.
S. R. sins. Prop.
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
.to Bta u j towira
1
MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS 1N....
HEAVY GROCERIES and . FERTILIZERS,
[ Plantation Supplies Furnished
on Reasonable,Terrms.
| Cash advanced on cottonin store at- lowest
. current rates ot interest.
Sporting Goods
j and Fishing Tackle.
j ■■
i T have bought the entire stock of B. F.
. Clewis’ gun store, opposite postofflee. and re
. moved same to
—Bagley’s Corner,
Where I have a fine stock of Guns, Pis
’ tols, Cartridges, Shells and Fishing Tackle.
LOADED TO ORDER.
1 I can supply your wants tor anything In
my line. Call on or write me
Mail orders given prompt attention.
H, J. Bagley.
pARM and CITY
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS,
McLendon farm, 90 acres, east of cemetery.
Baglevffarm, 447*4 acres, 1)4 miles out.
' Carter farm, 450 acres, Lee county.
• Freeman place, 49 acres, out Forsyth St.
Hudson Block on Lee and Jefferson streets
' and Hudson alley.
The Burke-Coleman city home place.
Also other valuable Lee street, Forsyth
street and Mayo street property.
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST CO.
See H. T. Dav enport.
• For Sale.
3 I desire to sell my meat market, sit
uated on Forsyth street, opposite J. R.
Hudson’s Drugstore, including fix
tures and building. Will sell cheap
for cash. Possession given Jan. Ist. R.
N. Allen, or W. W. Dykes Jr.
AMERICUS. GA., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1900.
IIIwPB
|fg||
SyrufTigs
Acts fleafanl/y <mdfivrnptfy.
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
/resents in the most acceptable form
the laxative principles of plants
hnown to act most beneficially.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE . KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
For sale by druggists - price SOt per bottle.
moi
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It lathe latestdiscovereddigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and SI. Large size contains 2J4 times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailedtree
Prepared by E C DeWITT SCO., Chicago.
W. A REMBERT,
AMERICUS. GA.
KIDNEY DISEASES
aren't he most fatal of all dis
eases.
CAI CV*O KIDNEY CURE Is a
IULCI d Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE 50c. and SI.OO.
Davenport Drug Co
fifißE
oral
/k«]Bg!Rs®aF® \
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE, |
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
OLD SHARPE, WILLIAMS
FOUR,: FULL; QUARTS OF , THIS ’ FINE
OLD PURE RYE.
C-> rrh EXPRESS
PREPAID.
We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When
you receive It and test it, If It is not satisfac
tory, return It at our expense and we will re
turn your 83.50. We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old Eight bottles for 86 50,
express prepaid; 12 bottles for 89.50 express
prepaid; 1 gallon jug, express prepaid, «3.00;
2 gallon iug, express prepaid, 85.50. No
charges for boxing.
We Handle all tne leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and
will save vou 50 per cent, on vour purchases.
Quart. Gallon.
Kentuck Star Bourbon 835 81 25
Elkridge Bourbon 40 150
Coon Hollow Bourbon 45 1 60
Mellwood Pure Rye 50 190
Monogram Rye 55 210
Mcßrayer Rye 60 2 25
Baker’s AAaA 65 2 40
O. O. P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 65 2 40
Old Crow 75 2 50
Finches’Golden Wedding.... 75 2 75
Hoffman House Rye 90 3 00
Mount Vernon (8 years old).. 100 ,d 350
Old Dillinger (10 years 01d)... 1 25 400
The above are only a tew brands ot the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
sold equaUy as low, from 81,25 gallon upi
wards.
We make a specialty of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special inducements of-
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
lay-Mail orders shipped same .day recelpt oi
order. •
506, 508, 508, 510, 512:Fourth-st.
' Near Union Passenger Depot
Phone 265.
I
Macon. - •
Russell’s
Opposite Ga.
\
GOOD MealaZ gl | (, oars i, a di eß
attention. lIS
beet in markeA
PLANS ARRANGED FOR
FORTY NEW WARSHIPS
J
Vast Program For Increase
of the Navy.
APPROVED BY SECRETARY
Proposed Battleships Include Subma
rine Boats and Various Special Types
Not Hitherto Built For Naval Pur
poses-To Increase Torpedo Flotilla.
Washington, Oct. 27. —A vaster por
grain for the increase of the navy than
has ever before been contemplated on
this side of the Atlantic is now being
considered by the-board of construction,
and if approved by the president, as it
is said to be, it is to be urged upon con
gress at the coming session. The pro
ject involves the constructing of not
less than 40 warships, including various
special types not hitherto built for naval
purposes. The board of rear admirals,
which has taken up the subject under
special direction of Secretary Long, is
availing itself of the highest expert
Opinions in order that its report will not
be open to unfavorable criticism among
naval officers, it being the expressed in
tention of the navy department to dis
courage any opposition to a line of policy
when at once adopted.
The program will include no less than
six ships of the heaviest armor and most
destructive ordnance, with the highest
practical speed, the greatest attainable
radius of action upon a displacement of
about 15,000 tons, combining the most
desirable features of battleships and
cruisers. Ac least 20 gunboats are pro
posed of several types, all of light
draught with large rapid fire batteries
and complements.
To Increase the Torpedo Flotilla.
Provision is made m the program for
the increase in the torpedo flotilla by
ten new vessels, including a new type
of torpedo cruiser on the lines of the ex
isting torpedo boats.
Several of the other new vessels in
this category are to be submarine if suc
l cess attends the improved Holland boats
, now under contract.
The program will include three arm
, ored colliers, larger than any vessels
of this class ever built for a govern
, ment. They are to have enormous ca
! pacity, enabling each of them to deliver
10,000 tons of coal at Manila, Guam or
Pago-Pago. A large unarmed ship
I which is recommended is a floating ma
chine shop of about 0,000 tons displace
. ment for duty in repairing naval ves
s seis at great distances from government
yurds, especially in the Philippines.
Her design grows out of experiments with
the Vulcan at Guantanamo, when that
vessel obviated the necessity of with
drawing half the fleet from the Santiago
blockade.
SEPTEMBER TRADE REPORT
I Statement of Exports and Imports as
Compared With 1899. .
Washington, Oct. 27.—The detailed
tables of imports and exports for the
month of September have been com
pleted by the treasury bureau of statis
tics. They show the imports and ex
ports of the month as compared with
September, 1899.
Imports show a decided decrease,
while exports show a substantial in
crease in nearly all lines. The duties
, collected for the month in 1899 were
$9,220,858 against $19,700,514. The gold
imports in September, 1899, were $2,-
593,819 against $3,977,359, and gold ex
ports $018,995 against $794,962.
GOVERNOR'SJNAUGLIRATION.
Allen 1). Candler Takes the Oath of
Office as Governor.
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Governor Candler
was officially inducted into office this
morning in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives in the presence of the mem
bers of the house and senate and a large
number of citizens in the gallery.
The senate filed into the legislative
hall at that hour and the report of the
committee appointed to arrange for the
inauguration was read.
Then the formal report of the joint
committee which passed upon the elec
tion returns was read.
At this point the oath of office was
taken and Allen D. Candler entered
upon his second term as governor of tho
state of Georgia.
To Disperse the Indians.
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 27.—The
contentious Creek fullblood Indians are
to be forced into submission. A posse
Os Indian police have been sent into the
western part of the Creek nation to dis
perse them. They oppose allotment and
trouble may result. They have agreed
. to disperse, but continue to hold councils.
After tie Comes i
’ S s
, J? lie has a hard enough time. Every- g
i thing that the expectant mother
• can do to help her child she should
: j? do. One of the greatest blessings £
3 £ she can give him is Lealth, but to £
) S do this, she must have health ner- w
I J self. She should use every means £
? to improve her physical condition. £
j She should, by all means, supply W
J Jj herself with J
> s Mother’s i
■iend. |
s
1 take her £
i the crisis »
,s; ly and £
ickly. It is a £
iment which S
zes strength
d vigor to the k
ascles. Com
>n sense will £
show you!
that the »
stronger the £
scles are, £
:h bear the 5
in, the less t*
there will be. JJ
£ A woman living in Fort Wayne, £
1 w Ind,, says: “ Mother's Friend did
3 wonders for me. Praise God for *
£ your liniment.”
y Read this from Hrnel, Cal. »
• £ •* Mother’s Friend is a blessing to >
■ fi all women who undergo nature’s £
2 ordeal of childbirth.” »
•
2 Get Mother’s Friend at the »
drug tore. $1 per bottle.
1 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., *
s * Atlanta, Ga.
it J Write tor our free illustrated book, " Before $
J? Baby is Bom.”
MARLBOROUGH SUED
BY HIS STEPMOTHER
She Seeks to Recover Money
Spent on Blenheim.
TO ANNUL HER MARRIAGE
Another Aristocratic Suit In Which
Marchioness of Anglesy Seeks Di
vorce From Iler Husband, Whom
She Married For Convenience.
London, Oct. 27. Lady William
Beresford, formerly Lillian, Duchess of
Marlborough, has brought action against
the Duke of Marlborough to recover the
money which he spent in improving
Blenheim palace during the life time of
the last duke. The matter camo up
originally when the present duke suc
ceeded to the title, but owing to friendly
relations existing between the duke and
his stepmother, it was temporarily ar
ranged. Since the duke’s marriage to
Consuelo Vanderbilt, it is reported an
estrangement has grown up between
Lady Beresford and her stepson. On
more than one occasion it is said the
young American duchess snubbed her
country woman, formerly Mrs. Louis
Hammersly of New York, until the lat
ter determined she would not submit to
such treatment any longer and she now
asks the law to compel her stepson to
return the amounts she spent on Blen
heim.
Another aristocratic lawsuit which will
shortly be heard in camera is the appli
cation of the marchioness of Anglesy to
have her marriage to the marquis, who
is head of the Paget family, declared
null. They only became man and wife
in 1898, but it was strictly a marriage
of convenience between cousins ar
ranged for the sake of inheriting prop
erty which otherwise could not have
been touched by either of them. They
both agreed to live their own lives.
Apparently this extraordinary ar
rangement did not work well in more
ways than one. It is asserted that the
marquis agreed to give his yvife £5,000
the first year and £6,000 the second year
and so on until the allowance reached
£IO,OOO a year. However the alleged
allowance was stopped almost immedi
ately. Lady Anglesy, who describes
herself otherwise Ohetwynd, her maiden
name, now wishes to get out of the bar
gain and it is rumored she will marry
Count Herman Von'Hatzfeld, if success
ful.
BRITISH LOSSES WERE HEAVY
Twenty-Four Boers Killed; Nineteen
Wounded and Twenty-Six Prisoners.
London, Oct. 27.—A dispatch received
at the war office from Lord Roberts to
day, dated Pretoria, Oct. 26, referring
to the fighting of General Barton’s
column with General Dewet’s forces
Oct. 25, says:
“The British losses were heavier than
at first reported. An additional officer
and 12 men were killed and three offi
cers and 25 men were wounded. The
Boers left 24 dead and 19 wounded on
the field and 26 Boers were made pris
oners. Three Boers, who held up their
hands in token of surrender and then
fired on the British, were eourtmar
tialed, convicted and sentenced to be
shot. I have confirmed the sentence.”
The dispatch also refers to minor
affairs in which the troops of General
Kitchener and General Methuen were
engaged and a serious incident between
Springfontein and Philippolis, Orange
River colony, where 50 cavalrymen were
ambushed and captured by the Boers,
only seven of the party escaping.
Another dispatch from Lord Roberts
says:
“Barton attacked the übiquitous
Dewet near Frederickstadt. The Boers
were scattered in all directions.”
ASSASSIN’S PLOT FOILED.
Anarchist Confesses That He Was Se
lected to Kill Loubet.
Lyons, Oct. 27.—The Nouveliste de
Lyon says a plot to assassinate Presi
dent Loubet has been discovered.
It appears that a working electrician
named Couturier burglariously entered
the electric company’s premises at
Nimes, stealing 2,500 francs. Ho was
tracked to Orange, near Lyons, where
he was arrested.
Documents found on his person re
vealed, the paper says, an anarchist con
spirary to assassinate President Loubet
on his coming visit to Lyons to unveil a
monument erected to the memory of
President Carnot. Couturier is said to
have committed the burglary in order
to secure funds to carry out his project.
He has, it is added, confessed to the po
lice who are now tracking his accom
plices find watching anarchists in order
to prevent any attempt to carry out the
scheme.
TERRIFIC STORMJN ENGLAND
Violent Gales Accompanied by Rain
and Snow Do Great Damage.
London, Oct. 27. —Violent gales, ac
companied by snow and rain, have swept
over parts of the country causing floods.
The northern districts of lowlands are
flooded; some of the railroads are en
tirely impassible and others have water
up to the floors of the cars.
At Newcastle, Hartlepool, Stomkton,
South Shields and elsewhere people have
been compelled to seek refuge in the
upper story of their houses and traffic is
carried on by means of boats.
Russian Grain Crop Short.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 27.—Accord
ing to The Official Messenger the grain
shortage is not confined to the eastern
provinces and Siberia. The provinces
richest in cereals are suffering on ac
count of the poor harvest. The grain
rates on the railroads have been re
duced.
British Horse Wins.
London, Oct. 27.—The match race be
tween Mr. L. Neumann’s English horse
Eager, ridden by Mornington Cannon,
and John A. Drake’s American horse
Royal Flush, with L. Rieff up, which
was *run today over the Hurst Turf club
course, was won by Hager.
Great McKinley Demonstration.
Chicago, Oct. 27.—Business was gen
erally suspended in Chicago today and
the city gave itself up to the “Prosper
ity” parade. Every industry in the city
was represented in the floats that inter
spersed the procession. All aiong the
■ route the business houses and office
• buildings were profusely decorated with
i I the national colors and streamers.
‘ Boiler Explosion Kills Two.
’ Hampton, S. 0., Oct. 27.—A report
► reaches Hampton that a saw mill boiler
I exploded at Nlxville, 8 miles from here,
killing two men.
1
BRYAN IN NEW YORK;
THOUSANDS GREET HIM
Reception Eclipses All Pre
vious Demonstrations.
HE SPEAKS AT NEW HAVEN
Large Crowd Hears Him—Hla Itine-
rary For Next Week—Concludes Hlo
New York Campaign Tuesday— Got.
Roosevelt Speaks at Several Places.
New York, Oct. 27.—The reception
of the National League of Democratic
clubs in honor of William J. Bryan to
night was one of the greatest political
demonstrations ever given in that his
toric edifice, Madison Square Garden,
the scene of many great events, politi
cal and otherwise, in the past.
But tonight’s demonstration eclipsed
all others, in its grandeur and enthusi
asm.
Like the night'of his speech here Oct.
16, the great hall was filled to its ut
most capacity while thousands outside
clamored for admission.
The meeting was presided over by
Phelps Stokes and among the speakers
aside from Mr. Bryan were Bourke
Coe. an, former Senator David B. Hill
and Senator Wellington of Maryland,
all of whom made strong speeches in
behalf of the Democratic national ticket.
BRYAN SPEAKS IN NEW HAVEN
Pleased Over the Settlement of the
Anthracite Strike.
New Haven, Oct. 27.—William Jen
nings Bryan was today asked for a state
ment of his views upon the settlement
of the anthracite coal strike and replied
as follows:
“I am glad to learn that the strike is
settled. The fact that the men have se
cured an advance is not only gratify
ing -but it shows that there was just
cause for their coinplaint. But the fact
that they were idle a month and that
1 the consumers of coal have had to pay
a higher price for the coal which was
the cause of the strike, shows how im
portant it is to have arbitration for the
settlement of the difficulties between la
bor and capital. A just system of arbi
tration would have secured to the mi
ners the advantage which they have
gained, and probably a still greater ad
vantage without the loss which they
suffered it woul ’ also have saved the
public the loss which has been visited
upon it. ’ ’
Mr. Bryan spoke to a large and enthu
siastic audience here. His speech dealt
with imperialism and the trusts and he
was frequently interrupted by applause.
ITINERARY FOR NEXT WEEK.
Bryan Will End Hfs New York Cam*
paign Tuesday.
New York, Oct. 27.—Mr. Bryan’s
itinerary for next week has been com
pleted. All next week will be spend in
Ohio. He will complete the New York
campaign at Dunkirk Tuesday night
and after his meeting there his private
car will be attached to the regular train
and taken to Ohio, arriving at Toledo at
8 o’clock Wednesday morning, where he
speaks at 11 o’clock. He will there take
a special train and will st ik in succes
sion at Wauseon, Apollo, < awa, Lima,
Wapakneta, Sydney and C .ege Corner.
Cincinnati will be reached at 7:30
o’clock and the evening will bo given to
that city.
Thursday Mr. Bryan will proceed to
Chicago, going through Indiana. Fri
day and Saturday will be given to Chi
cago and towns in that vicinity. Mon
day is reserved for Nebraska and Mon
day night for the city of Omaha.
ENROUTE TO BINGHAMTON.
Roosevelt Makes Short Speeches at
Several Points.
New York, Oct. 27. —Governor Roose
velt got up early today at the residence
of Mrs. Douglass Robinson, his sister, in
Madison avenue. Having breakfasted
the governor and Mrs. Roosevelt en
tered a carriage and, escorted by a
platoon of mounted policemen, drove to
the Erie railroad ferry. In Jersey City
the governor entered his special car to
travel toward Binghamton.
On the way stops were made and
short speeches delivered at Suffern,
Hillburn, Middletown, Po Jervis,
Shohola, Lackawaxen, Coch on, Call
coon, Long Eddy, Deposit,usquehanna
and Great Bend.
Speaks at Suffern.
Suffern, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Governor
Roosevelt was in exceptionally high
spirits today. At this place the gov
ernor spoke briefly from the platform of
his car.
New Company Chartered.
Raleigh, Oct. 27. A charter has
been granted the Leaksville Power com
pany. which is given authority to build
and operate cotton mills, etc., the pres
ent capital being $15,000 and authorized
capital $200,000.
B Bull's
JGH SYRUP
1 Hacking Coughs,
l<ungß. Grippe, Pneu
and Bronchitis in a I
,ys. Why then risk K
mption, a slow, sure Bi
? Get Dr. Bull’s K
, Syrup. Price, 25c. 1,.
be imposed upon. ■
the dealer's substitute ; it
s good as Dr. Bull’s.
>n Oil cures Rheumatism, ■;
and Pains. 15 &*5 cts -
The McLeod Company,
Oglethorpe, Ga.
W carry the largest and most complete line of WHISKIES. WINES
and BEER ever offered direct to the consumer, and call your atten
tlono some of the leading brands of which we are sole agent:
Paul Jones’ Four Roses S 3 00 boote.
Paul ones’Four Star 150 bottle, full Quart
Paul ones’ XXXX *1 25 bottle, full quart
H &H. W. Catherwood Three Feathers 2 00 bottle, full quart
H, & H. W. Catherwoods Upper Ten 1 50 bottle, full xuart
H. & H. W. Catherwoods Century 1 25 bottle, full quart
Garrett-Williams Go’s Sollls 150 full quart
J. B. Brown’s Private Stock 1 00 full quart -
Edwin B. Bruce’s Somerset Club ISO full quart
We are also sole agents for Green River and Nelson County Bourbons,
guaranteed six years old, S 3 50 per gallon. Four years old Bourbons for
*3 CO per gallon. We have a contract with J. C. Sommers & Co. of States
ville, N, CT, for control of their celebrated Poplar Log Corn Wbiskev
which they guarantee two years old. We are offering these goods for 50c
per qnnrt, express prepaid on lots of six quarts or over.
from#! 50 Oi Wines and low proot goods are complete in every respect
I carefully superintend the handling of all my orders aud will guaran
tee satisfaction. Yours to please.
R. L. McLEOD.
NO. 163.
The best material only is what we in
sist on in buying our shoes. This
guarantee comes to us from the manu
facturer and we pass it along to our
customers. Our shoes fit well, and
wear as well as they fit. We carry all
the newest styles in footwear for man,
woman and child. Most merchants
are just out of what you are looking
for at this season of the year. We
always have all kinds in all sizes. We
never allow any particular line to get
low. That’s why there is no chance for
disappointment.
Scbximpert Shoe Co.
MINERS IRE READY
TO RETURN TO WORK
Collieries Made Ready to Re
sume Operations.
ADDITIONAL NOTICES UP
Nearly All the Operations Have Ac
ceded to the Demands of the Men.
Strike to Continue at Mines Where
. Terms Have Not Been Agreed To.
Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 27.—Prepara
tions are being mado today for the re
sumption of work on Monday at all the
collieries in the Hazelton district. The
railroads are filling their sidings near
the mines with cars and it is expected
that when operations arc begun again
the mines will be kept running on full
time.
No notices have yet been posted by
the G. B. Markle company and Coxo
Brothers company offering the men the
10 per cent advance granted by all the
other companies, neither has the Le
high and Wilkesbarre Coal company,
who offers the 10 per cent, agreed to
abolish the sliding scale. The strikers
have been requested not to return to
work at the collieries operated by these
three companies, but it is evidently the
intention of the latter to start up with-'
out granting the concessions demanded
by the Scranton convention.
STRIKE WILL BE CONTINUED
Men Will Not Return to Work In the
Susquehanna Mines.
Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 27.—Superin
tendent Thomas Baird of the Thomss
Coal company has posted notices today
to the effect that his company will take
the same action as the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company. The
Susquehanna mines are the only ones in
this vicinity where the notices have not
been posted.
The men employed there held a meet
ing last night at which it was decided
to remain on strike until the notices
were posted or some other assurance
given that they would receive the ad
vance in wages.
Another Mine Accedes.
Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 27. —Secretary
Hartlein of the Ninth district has re
ceived word from the strike leaders of
the Lykens and Williamstown districts
that the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany has granted the 10 per cent in
crease and agreed to arbitrate differ
ences in addition to reducing powder
from JI.BO to $1.50 per keg. Hartlein
immediately wired the United Mine
workers to return to work next Monday.
Twenty-six hundred men and boys are
employed in the two districts.
Grants the Increase,
Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 27.—A commit
representing 4,000 employes of the Union
Coal company waited on Superintend
ent William Ryanhardt today and were
assured that the 10 per cont will bo
granted and all grievances arbitrated.
The work will be resumed next Mon
day. The miners made a large demon
stration here tonight in honor of the
strike’s ending. —»
Miners Go on Strike.
Victoria, B. 0., Oct. 27.—A1l miners
at the Independence mine, about 800,
have quit work. The cause of the
trouble is the present search plan
which was begun at the mine Thursday
by detectives, who are kept in the com-
S,ny’s service to watch the miners and
scover ore which they may have se
creted on their person while at work on
the ground.
STEEL WORKS CLOSE DOWN.
Two Thousand Men Thrown Out of
Joliet, His., Oct. 27.—Practically all
the Illinois Steel company’s
closed tonight for an indefinite perlolL
Over 2,000 will be affected. Officials of
the company refuse to discuss the situ
ation. ,
Desperate Criminals Escape.
Peters, Tenn., Oct. 27.—Three of the
most desperate criminals in prison at
Peters have escaped. They are Otto
Weatherly and Thomas Ransford sent
from Jackson, Tenn., and Joe Ransford
sent from Giles county.